... It would likewise be nto get the vote for the men and pay of the army and formen of the navy, and votes on account of the Civil Service Estimates and the Revenue Department. for 1881.188/. Further, these votes should be .ot by the 30th inst., unless the ...

... fiscal example of Groat Britain, they lied in their mind's eye the United States of America, the only country about which they knew anything or cared much. Bat the fiscal policy of the United States was settled when the War of Secession ended in accordance ...

... some particulars of the funeral of the late President. General Chester A. Arthur, who now anceeeds to the Presidency of the United States, was born in Franklin county, Vermont, on October 4, 1830. His father was the Rev. William Arthur, a Baptist minister ...

... become indispensable for the re-settlement of relations between the landlords and tenants of Ireland. Nothing else, it said, and nothing less, cm new satisfy tbo expectations that have bseu raised or measurable d nunce of civil «ar, and that tiiis so, is ...

... coloured, are me p united over the grave of a statesman who rose thi to the full height of his great position, and erc showed that he felt himself a trustee, not for inj any class or faction, but for the entire people of the United States. Nothinr, says ...

... possible the policy Inaugurated by Garfield have been rapidly overturned ten weeks’ torture which Garfield to suffer gave the United and the world to express abhorrence but also to consider in calm what would be its results General Arthur like everybody ...

... Europe; the Turkish Empire is periodically convulsed, and finds itself on the re-settlement more bound to Europe than before. The question for Europe is how is this re-settlement to be made I And the ' answer which this country has steadily given is, that ...

... loyal Ineitoti . , which in not onty pledged to maiatsin taw onceulancy of the teethe of the Reformation and religions and civil riulitsobut te nen the dismemberment of the empire. ..1 In defeed the authority of the Crown. And let whatever peril threat-on ...

... fr In answer to Mr. Stanhope, Mr. Gladstone stated that the Government thought it their duty to call the attention of )he United States Government to the incitements to outrages contained in certain newspapers pnblished there. h Sir C. Dilke, in answer ...

... to attack wherever there is a weak point? fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well foSLdwiS pure Wood ona noarii-hei frame .-Civil 8«w--viee Oazette.' only to Packets labelled—JaaL Brrs axrf ...

... secures to him a provision during their joint lives, as a consideration for the re-settlement of the est de in remainder upon the youngest sons. Thus are estates quickly re•settled. Now, what is the position of tne reputed owner of one of these large estates ...

... secures to him a provision during their joint lives, ae a consideration for the re-settlement of the estate in remainder upon the youngest sons. Thus are estates quickly re-settled. Now, what is the position of the reputed owner of one of these large estates ...